davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
DROPS FROM THEDIlMOND
A REGULAR SLUGGING MATCH
AT NAsHVlLLF,
In which Charleston Is Defeated
BY enc Run-Sunday
Baseball.
PHILADELPHIA's MAUI PIE FOR
WASHINGTON.
Games In the National League and
American Association
Diamond Dots.

Bobby Black is quite q pitcher. 1t
Is the hardest matter In the,world for
the locals to get game when he qs
around. He beat them the other day,
and yesterday the victory hung in the
balance all the time. He has q trick
OF keeping his wits about him and
putting on more curve when there Is q
chance for q run on the other side. He
also watches the bases and keeps An
drews and the other bssemen busy in
keeping track OF his quick throws.
Memphis was little broke up yester.
day. Phelan's injured hand and
Peltz's sprsined foot deprived the Wis.
itors Of two fine players. However,
the way the substitutes played added
materially to their regulations as gen.
eral players. Force covered second in
glorious style, and MCKeough and
Baker did finely in their nav posi-
tions. 1t is now the Memphis turn to
lay off aud the rest is godsend, as
the team Is crippled to considerable
extent. Phelan's finger wound is So
rious, because the finger had been
badly hurt once before. Peltz has
well developed "Chsrley horse"
Bakers hand is just getting well,
while pitcher McKeough is sick in
Memphis -New Orleans PicdyNne. 10th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Mani at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Maul,
whose release was bought Of the Nash.
vile Club, was in the box for the
Phillies today in the game with WASH
ington. He was bstted rather hard,
but with good fielding the home team
would have won. Mulvey played
miserably on third, end his errors.
with those OF Fsrrar, Mccarthy and
Bastisn, gave the Statesmen nine their
thirteen runs. Maui justified his rep
utation as hard hitter by making q
home run ard a triple off shaw, the
former hit being the longest ever
made on the new grounds, and was
sent to first twice on balls. Thevisit-
ors folded superbly and the home
team had to earn all the lups they
made. Shocks catch of Farral's fly
was the fielding feature. Score
Washington, 10; Philadelphia, Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
WeJch Proyed a TerrOr.

BOSTON, June WEIGH proved a
terror a. Of old to the Blsion's this ST.
ternoon. He pitched a great game
and was almost perfectly supported.
Radbourne also did superior work.
o wing 10 the crowd the grounds were
roped off, hit into the crowd count
ing for two bases. The New Yorks
made their four runs in the third in
ming after two men were out by three
successive flies into the crowd, either
Of which could have been easily
caught had the grounds been clesr.
Kelly's error was a wild throw to
Nash which allowed Ewing to score
In the filth inning. Their last Iun
was made by a base on balls, two
ba,e hit and sacrifice. The Bostons'
single run WIS made by hit, stolen
base, q sacrifice and base on balls.
At the end of the first inning Burdock
was presented with an elegant watch
by Boston friends. Attendance, 5000.
Score: New York, 6; Boston, l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
They Bastea KiIroy.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June II. The
Champions batted Kilroy with com.
parative ease today and played bril-
liantly in the field. The home team
also felded remarkably well, but could
not solve Caruthers's delivery, and
lost one OF the most interesting games
OF the season. By mutual agreement
coaching was done away With, and in
consequences the game was played in
less time and the orderly conduct Of
the players was a pleasant contrast to
the noisy demonstrations of the past
three days. Base running, however,
was very cautiously done, and tbs
record OF stolen bases Is the lightest
OF the season. Attendance 5000.
Welsh did not play today. He was
aned 81 and costs for his conduct yes
terday and released by the magistrate.
Score: Baltimore, 3; st. Louis, 7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Birmingham. So New orleans. ~.
lsPKoIAL TO THE APPHAL.l

BBMINdHAM, ALA, June Ito
days game was the worst exhibition Of
ball playing, In some respects, ever
seen on the grounds. Cassidy, the
new Cincinnati pitcher, went into the
box for the locals, but was knocked
out in the second inning and relieved
by Duffie. In the second inning the
visitors bit almost every ball pitched
by Cassidy and scored twelve runs.
The new umpire, Schroeder, is
failure. In the first in
ming he called the game to
find book and look at a rule, and
after reading it revised decision he
had made. He would allow the play
ers to come in from the field and
wrangle over decision for five min
utes, to the great disgust Of the audi
ence. The directors held meeting
tonight and res Jlved 10 strengthen the
team at once at any cost. Following
Is the score of today's game:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

ors on hard fought field, they were
returned without q murmur. No one
had even lifted up his voice against
this course or suggested that there
was q law or laws against 1t
or that Congress should be referred to
for It's consent. Not until Gen. Dunn,
following the precedent Of Sem
ator Sumner, who moved TO
have the names Of the battles
OF the civil war erased from
the reglmentsl flags Of the regiments
Of the regular army-not until Gen.
Drum, thus fortified, moved for the
return Of the Confederate hsgs to the
southern States, was there an obiec-
ton, and then It came from
q needy politician who would
willingly revive seclionalism to at
tain his object. But when Fairchild's
imprecation asking God to palsy the
hand that wrote, the brain that con.
csived and the tongue that dictated
the order has been forgot
ten, the words OF Drum will
be recalled for their strength
of good fello wsbip and tie soldier-like
magnanimity that would blot out the
last vestige Of triumph Of conqueror
over conquered. Every one of these
words is a rsproof Of Fairchi!d, Of
Sherman and Of the Governors OF Ohio,
Kansas, Michigan and Wisconsin.
They are in the sum Of them incon-
testible proof OF the recLitude Of his
purpose, the honesty Of his intention
and the propriety OF his course. The
Endorsement of the President and Sec
rotary OF War were justified by Gen.
Drums statement and unless laws d.
rectly instructing another and final
disposition Of these tlSgs can be pro-
duced an impression Of Selfstultifca'
ton by the President, induced by
Failchild's fearful imprecations and
the Clamors OF Western Governors,
will be the result. We trust the Pres
ident will give the public at length
the law that governed and compelled
his change OF mind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Another aPhenomenon" Bursted.

CHICAGO. ILL, June lin the
fourth inning today, Twitehell, De-
troit's pitcher, was badly hurt by a
ball Arson hit, and Getzein was put
in his place. AT that time Detroit
had more home runs than Chicago
clean hits, and although the White
Stockings did better after wards, they
never got near enough to have any
show Of W inning. Richardson's home
run in the first inning set the ball
running, and it WIS bsse hit after base
hit, and two Dagger after two Dagger,
until four cen runs rolled up. As for
the White Stockings, after they got
Gsizein in front Of them, they man.
aged to get ten runs together, bat they
were far from being enough. Baldwin,
who b as been largely advertised here
as go phenomenon" proved useless
before Detroit's heavy hitters. Score
Chicago, 10; Detroits, IA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Roatoa's Picnic.

Boston, MASS, June l7.-Five
thousand people Witnessed this fore
Moons ball game between the New
York and Boston clubs. 1t took ten
innings to decide the cont set. but the
decision came with a run in the
tenth, when the Bostons knocked
Tirnan out cf the box. Mattimore
partially redeemed himself by great
plsy in center field after TirDan took
bis place In the box. The New Ynrke
played a fine fielding game. Ward
making phenomenal catch by leap.
ing high in the ar. The visitors alec
baaed we'll, but could not win in the
face Of the terrific slugging of the
Bostons. Score: Boston, 10; New
York, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
DIAMOND DOIs.
continues to win.

NAbhNlhbh " Wlhs
TIE Browns will be home Monday.
THE boys will be in good condition
for the games with Charleston.
TIE New Orleans papers don't like
Bobby Backs style of kicking, but
they are stuck on his pitching.
IT was O smuggling match between
Nashville and Charleston yesterday.
The Rock City boys won by the "skin
Of their teeth"
MAUI, purchased from Nashville by
Philadelphia for $500, made his debut
Yesterday. He pitched against Wash
ington and the statesmen mauled him.
He redeemed himself by making a
home run and triple and getting two
bases on balls.
THE morning game between Boston
and New York was tie at the end OF
the ninth inning, each side having
made nine runs. Then Kelly whis'
pered into the ears Of his men and the
bean eaters ended the tenth inning
by knocking q pitcher out OF the boz
and piled mp ten runs.
II
PRESIDENT HART is negotiating with
Charleston for its franch;ss, 40 as to
reduce the league to four clubs and
save the immense expense Of long lay
CTS and extra travelling. The deal Ii
being carried on in behalf Of the
league. The Charleston directors
have not yet made mp their minds,
Should Charleston drop out very few
Of its players will remain in the South
ern League, as Ill have already prom
isei to 30 elesvhere. Nearly all tbs
Southern Lts21ep players have received
otfers from oilsr clubs. Cartwright
aud Oampau have been asked for by
Indianapolis, aH Claire wants Geis'
and some o. the New Orleans players
and none Of sm would remain Ions
without engagements should anything
happen here .Nap Orleans Picayuns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
TUE VICTIMS OF The LAKE.
TWENTY.THREE PERSONS PER.
ISL in THE WATERS
OF Lake Michigan, Having Been
Forced to Leap Into Its Treach.
erOus Waves
BY THE BURNING OF THE STEAM.
ER CHAMPLAIN.
The Engineer, Driven From His
Post, Was Unable to Stop
the Vessel.

DETROIT, MICH, June 1.-THE
Evening Journals special from Charlie
voix Gays: The steamer Champlain, of
the Northern Michigan line, bound
for OheboygsD, from Chicago, burned
at midnight between Norwood and
Charlevoix, at the mouth Of the Grand
Traverse bay. The boat was running
ten miles an hour, when flames sud-
denly shot up from bsneath the en-
CINE, driving the engineer from his
poet, with his clothes on fire. He ran
to the hurricane deck, plunged into a
tank and then returned to his work,
but was too late to stop his engine or
connect the hose. The alarm was
given, the sleeping passengers AROUSED,
and when life preseIvers had been
fastened on all they gathered on the
forward deck. Two lifeboats and life
RATS we're lowered, but the steamer
was running 80 fast that they got away.
In ten minutes from the time the boat
caught fire the passengers we're COM
PEELED to jump into the lake. The
steward Informs the journals CORE
spondent that there were fifty.seven
persons on board, including the crew.
The lost are as follows:
ELLA COOPER SMITH, Robert Wilkes
and George w. Ridley, of Uhal levoix.
MRS. NJ. KEH0E, r. NJ. Nickel. Steward
Beans, two children aged three and FIVE, Of
chic go.
CAPT, LUCAS. of Petosky.
HENRY BRENNAN, the clerk, and q
fireman and second cook and cabin boy, of
MR.: RUSSELL. of the Jackson tMich.)
Co set Company.
A gentleman and boy from Milwaukee,
bound for Mackinac.
One waiter and four Indian deck hands.
A lady. and daughter from Frankfort,
names unknown.
Those saved foated an hour and a
half, when they were rescued by q
yawl and fish boats from the shore.
Several OF those taved were badly
burned. There are seven not accounted
for, the above list Of lost comprising
only those known to have persisted.
The boat burned to the hull, and
has been towed here. 1t is impossible
to tell the cause Of the FIRE, but it ID
thought 1t may have been caused by
a lamp exploding. Several bodies
have already been recovered. The
Champlain was valued at about &c.
600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
suSpAY,s EDITION OF THE AP.
PEAL.

We will tomorrow issue an edition
Of 10000 copies, to be distributed
Throughout the State, In addition to
our regular edition. This offers an
unusual inducement to advertisers,
and one they win not be slow to avail
themselves OF. Every copy OF this
mammoth edition will 90 into the
hands Of intelligent people who are
heavy purchasers as traders or con-
sumers. Such an opportunity as this
offers but seldom. When 1t does, our
retail merchants should utilize 1t to
the full extent Of their possibilities.
Orders for locals or advertisements
will receive prompt attention at the
counting room or by telephone. Lo-
Gals OF any desired length will be
written to order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

When the civil war closed and peace
was proclaimed men hoped that with
nothing To contend over the people OF
the United States would never again
be divided; that homogeneous they
would go on hand in hand to the con-
summation OF q great destiny. But
ere a quarter Of q century has passed
we are mensced by fsnaticism, by an
arehy, by communism and by Sec
tional madness surviving the war.
The constitution which proved to be
as rope OF sand during the war 10
easily set aside when 1t interferes with
the purposes Of an unappeasible fanat'
icism, and the anarchist and commu-
nists openly deIide 1t. They read the
history that tells them how the South
was robbed Of 81, 400, 000, 900 in species
Of property that had been specially
guaranteed BY the constitution for
nearly eighty years, and they say they
find In that act precedent. Property
il no longer sacred. The higher law Is
above ail constitutions, above all
righta When fsnaticism or anarchy
finds q species Of property that In its
estimation 10 destructive Of the peace
Of mankind 1t must be swept away
without recompense. A while ago 1t
was slavery, now 1t is something else.
Presently IL will be the land and
the railroads. Who is to draw
the line, who can call halt when
once the torrent obtains a headway 7
When property has been dealt with
then will come opinion and independ-
ence, persecution and war for re-
ligious domination. Already we
have mutterings Of this in the
foundations levelled at one church
by another. Our form Of government
Is fast undergoing the changes tha
prscede revolution. 1t ia becoming
more and more paternal and therefore
more and more communicate. IL
police supervision enters every man
house and pushing past all the barrier
Ct privacy, OF personal taste and habi
and private right dictates to tn
citizen what he shall eat and drink an
next 1t will be wherewithal he sha
: be clothed. This is degree OF CON
, munism far in advance Of the Ohicag
y communists dream and another turl
= Of the wheel may subject US to th
. returning tide Of anarchy in publ
sentiment that precedes the anarch
l. Of public confusion and perhaI
< bloodshed. Instead OF sectionj
u division we should hay
u unity, for when the emergenC
II comes upon which We are drifting,
l. will test the completed strengt
q OF the conservative element Of Il
l. States to prevent, II it can proven
10 the calamities that portend. II
y New York, PittSburg and ChicsI
u' riots were the mere mutterinGs Of
III storm that is brewing and that mi
10 break at any time with headlong Al
Is and impetuous fury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
The Passengers Who Embarked mt
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June Up. j.
Klein, Milwaukee agent of the North
Michigan lire, left for Chicsgo this
morning on receiving the news Of the
burning OF the steamer Chsmplain.
Most OF the passengers on the i'll fated
propeller got on before she arrived at
Milwaukee, and most of the freight
came from Chicago. The only passen-
gers booked at Milwaukee were 1.-The
following: Mr.. Schwab, for Charlie
voix; Mr.. Whitman, for Frankfort,
Mich. Mr.. Rogers, for Msckinac, and
Mr.. Scomberg, for Glenhaven. The
boat left Milwaukee between 8 and 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
Champlain was insured for S21 500 in
pool co npanies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
sEEL. DRUA,s LETTER.

The letter OF Adjutant General
Drum, with the order Of the President
indorsed upon it by the Secretary Of
War, does a brave soldier credit, The
simple statement Of the reasons
that guided him in making the
suggestion that the Confederate
fiaUs be returned to the South
ern States will convince any unbiased
mind that he did right, and that he
had a justifable basis for that right in
presidents already furnished. The
asus had been held by the War De-
psrtment not as public property in
the sense Of gun carriages, OF cloth
ing, ordnance stores or supplies,
but in trust for the owners,
For when application was
made for any OF them by the surviv
crs Of q regiment who bad lost its col
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
sunday hall Playing.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June l7.-This
morning Judge Ridley oyerruled the
motion for q new trial in the case
against Jack Hayes for playing base
ball on Sunday, Notice was given
that the case would be taken to the
Supreme Court. The baseball men
evidently propose to contest the mat
ter until they reach the home plate.
The present outlook, however, is not
favorable for Sunday games during
this season, as the question may re-
main before the Supreme Court for
some time. In a former trial Of this
case the Judge overruled a motion to
quash the indictment, and fined
Hayes 500 and costs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Delica,e ChiIdren, Nursing

Mothers, overworked men, and for all
diseases where the Tissues are wasting
away from tho inability to digest or
binary food, or from overwork of the
brain or body, all such should take
Scott's Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites. II used
the Emulsion on lady who was deli
cate, and threatened with bronchitis.
It put her in such good health and
flesh that 1 must cay it is the best
Emulsion l ever used"
L. P. wADDELL, M. D.,
Hugh's Mills, 8. o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
The strike Settled.

CLEVELAND, o., June II. - The
strike of the 1900 ore handlers wss
settled tonight. The Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad Company agreed
to pay So day, and the contractor at
the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio docks will do the same. All
hands will 60 10 work tomorrow, and
there will be no more delay to ore yes
sels at this port.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
THE b. & o. DEAL REVIVED
BY the Circulation or the story
That Henry Willard Had
Formed n Syndicate.

NEw YORK, June l7.-Interest in
the Baltimore and Ohio deal was re-
vived today by the circulation of the
story that Henry Willard had agreed
to furnish syndicate OF $20,000,O 900
with which to carry out the terms OF
the deal, the money being obtained
from Boston capitalists. Willard
could not be reached, but at bis office
it was stated that the story was false
as far as he was concerned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
SCORE By INNINGS.

Birmingham 20 10 S0202 o. s
New 0rleans.,.0 IL 0029 pa
Summary: Runs misunderstanding
ham 2; New Orleans, 6. Two base
hits-H. Fuller, l /; Snyder, q Geiss,
|; Pujol, 2; W. Fuller, l; Somers, l.
Three base hits-McVey, l. Double
plays-Roberts. Diestel and Hayes, l d;
Fuller and Diestel, l. Struck out-By
Duffee, 2; by Somere, 8. Bases on
balls-By Somers, 6; by Cassidy, /.
Bases given for hitting man with ball
BY somers, /; by Duffee, 2. Wild
pitches-Somers, !; Dufiee, 2. Time
Of game-Two hours and foIty.fve
minutes. Umpirs-Schroeder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
American Nurserlnen

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE convention
OF American nurserymen ended today.
Much interest was awakened by a sug-
gestion from I. &. Hubbard, oil Free
donia, MY, that the nurserymeD. form
q cooperative insurance company as
regular companies would not take
nursery risks at fair rates, and in some
instances refused absolutely to insure
nurseries. The suggestion seemed to
meet general favor, but no definite &C.
ton was taken. Next years conven-
ton will be held at Detroit, commenc'
ing June 30th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
They Were Tired.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-THE
Athletics dtfsated Cleveland easily
today by better work at all points
Orowell, who was so effective in the
first game, was hit readily. Seward
pitched splendid game and was sup
ported in first class style, not an error
being charged against the Athletics.
The visitors played as If they were
tired. Score: Athletics, 8; Cleve-
land, 2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
HIGH LICENSE BILL
Passed In the Michigan Bena'e,
After Reducing the Amount.

LANSING, MICH, June 1.-THE Gen.
ale has passed the high license bill,
after reducing the amount OF the tax
to $500 for wholesale establishments,
and to $500 for retail stores. Those
who sell both Wholesale and retail
spiriiuous liquors will be required to
pay tax Of $500. Only one negative
vote was cast againet the bill. These
rates are less than thoee fixed by the
House, but it is claimed that the
House will try to raise the tax for
spiTituous liquors to $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Rata Prevents two Games. y

NEW York, June 17.-About 1900
people went to Washington Park to-
day to see the Brooklyn-Louisville
game, but heavy showers stopped the
sport in the fourth inning when the
score stood: Brooklyn, A; Louisville,2.
The rain also prevented the Metro
politan-C Cincinnati game at Staten
Ialand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Indinnnpolin Dcreated.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND June Ito
days game between the Indianapolis
and PittsbuIg clubs was witnessed by
1900 spectators. The play developed
no features Of unusual interest, though
the play Of Shomberg, OF the home
club, was very fine, and McGeachy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

The United States Hotel, Boston
towering three acres), sdvertises that
none OF its 500 guest rooms are above
the fourth floor, and that twelve sepa-
rate and distinct stairwaye reach from
all floors to the street. Fire alarms in
every room. Cautious travellers will
make a note OF this,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

made q brilliant catch OF a long fly
for the visitors. Gslvin's pitching was
quite effective, and Coleman made
several running catches that were very
difficult. Score: Indianapolis, 4;
Pittsburg, Q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Hogan out for being hit BY bAttei ball.

Hogan out Tor being hit by bAttoi ball.
summary: Two base hits-Burks,
2; Reeder, Q; Hayes, Masran, Gibson
and Powell. Three base hits-Grady,
Glenn and Nicholas. Base on being
hit by pitcher-By Gibson, 1. Fret
base on balls-By Hungler, 4; by
Gibson, 2. Struck out-By Hupgler,
2. Passed balls-Nicholss, 4. Time
OF game-Two hours and thirty-fve
minutes. Umpire-Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Rxmnn,hr Tor Ireland.

PrrTBURa, Pa, June l7.-At Che
convention OF the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Of Iron and Steel Workers
today, resolutions we're passed extend.
ing sympathy TO the people OF Ireland
in their patriotic struggle for home
rule and wishing them speedy deliv,
erance from oppression and unjust
laws. The balance of the day was con-
sumed in committee work. The con.
ventlou will not adjourn before next
Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
NOTICE.

DARTIES wishing to rent the ESTIVAL
i PARK for pionios, etc., will please apply
at once for date OF days for such occasions TO
take place, as the Park Opera House will be
opened 10 Opera and Dramatic Companies
during tho entire summer. For date and
terms apply at No, 40 Madison street, Nm